davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
To gnN-f'ayegs.

Coupons can be used in payment OF
all taxes due the state A very largo
proportion II your tax bills can be saved
by using Coupons. Full legal protec-
ton sud indemnity guaranteed.
JAMES T.. COOPER.
OH Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH or NiH1iNiA,
Office OF NUrERiSIEH DIST uf
PUBLIC fKiNUNG.
RCmNOSp, VA. November Ii, loN'.
CFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
> RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL " ~.
SATURDAY. DECENBgR @, lN,',
for PRINTING AND BINDING rucen hundred
copies OF the eighty second volume -
"VlRGINIA REPOBIS'
No,blpr Dut 0r>Lrlass work will Doc accepted.
Schedules ou which 10 bid viii Oo furnished 20
bidders on application. ... . ,,.,,,
Al ulo same uuo and place FkOFONALS WILL
BE RECEIVED FOR FURNISHING
10 KEAMs TONED =. :. X G. BOOK, 2i15o, 30
POUNDS.
b be the same a. use0 in The last volume.
The right is reserved u rejecung any OF al
bt5s a. H. MiCOl,
superintendent Of Public rriu'ins.
Afats copy. no lo'oV4+"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
POIice.COurt Gases.

Among the cases disposed Of in the
Police Court yesterday morning We're the
following:
Mrs. Annie Geesec, obtaining forty
cents worth Of goods from George l.
Thomas under false pretencos. Sen
fenced to fifteen days in jail. Appeal
taken, and the accused bailed for her ap-
pearance at the December term of the
Hastings Court.
Kate Walker (colored), assaulting and
abusing Edmonia Harris. Security re-
quired for her good behavior for twelve
months.
John Henry Tyler (colored), disor-
derly, creating disturbance, and throw
ing rocks at James Botto and Charles
Kersey in the street. Continued till
Thursday.
Fleming Christian (colored), rocklessly
driving his horse on the public street
and running into and injurlng the horse
of Isaac Crump. Christian was fined so
for cruelty to animals. He was also re-
Quired to give bond for his good be-
hayior. Committed in default
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

At the last meeting of the official board
of the Central Methodist church resolu-
tions handsomely eulogizing Rev. VIII
liam II. Christian were passed During
his four years pastorate be has paid off
the church debt of 500, and remodelled
the church building at cost Of $500.
Monday night Mr.. d. J. Weisiger, on
behalf Of the Christian Band, presented
Mr.. Christian with a handsome gold
1eaded cane and his wife with a pretty
silver butter-knite, both OF which the
faithful pastor received with words of
gratitude. The people of Manchester
are very hopeful that Mr.. Christian will
be returned to one of the Richmond
churches, so that he may be near them
II not with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

e.l evrrywEero. Price. CUuCrRA. a0,:
soar. -'-. EE-otvFNr. 81. Prepared hy 'ao
TITrkk DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Boston. Mass
senI f,r GLOW % euro SKIN Diseases o.,
pnces. 90 Illustrations, AMI geo testimonials.
ViNPIr~. EarN-lloa1e. Charged ava oily
~ u rL.NnutnI Ln IL -IlInA ML.L-ATIn -nAn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

LyOR SALE. A PAIR OF FINEEN
Il BAY HORSES. good match team ZGzN
nls0 GOOD SINGLE AAD SADDLERS. Apply at
Sweeney stable, Caty street between Ninth
ana Tenth. no iS2'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16

50 OLD FOLKS PAINS
bssye|S'1 Fun 90 ,omt1r. i0r aN Pains. IrGapl-
IS5'sz6 nation. and Weakness OF 'hc Aged i-
MA ( tno DJUCUEA ANIl-PAiN PLASTER.
~ lsh the FIST aul only paiu-kUling
AlAsESss S'rcrg'hinc Plaster. New. tu~fa'ia.
le1l-. ana iuia,!ible. n0itSl.WGw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
Supreme Court OF Appeals. YeSter-
UnV

Fishburne and wife against Ferguson.
Further argued by Colonel Ct. W. Hans
brough for appellants and Major Samuel
Griffin for appellee aud submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
COLONEL EnLErr ELECTED.

As successor to Mr.. Wingo Mr.. Levy
nominated Colonel Tazewell Elicit who
had been the faithful assistant OF the
former through the last two campaigns.
Colonel Elicit said he was situated as
Mr.. Wngo was also, that he was chair
man OF the District Committee and mem
Der OF another committee. and that he
could not afford to neglect his business
as he had been doing.
The committee would hear no decliua-
tion, and he WAS elected.
Mr.. Meade Haskins, faithful and
efficient worker, was nominated by Mr..
Rawlings and elected snb-chairman.
Mr. Rawlings wanted TO resign rs a
member OF the committee and president
of Madison-Ward Club, but the COM
mittee would not allow him to do so.
KEEP Up THE ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. Levy said be hoped the organiza-
tion in the city would be kept up. be
saw no reason why a club OF 100 or more
members, like Tammany and other clubs
in New York, might not DO organized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
The Second.Street fire.
Bakcr.Strcet Alarm.

ibout O'Clock yesterday evening the
Fire Department was called ont on Baker
street near Fifth, whore IA chimney was
on fire. The fire had been extlngulshed
when the department arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-16
AT LAST.

ThDso elegant PLCSn-LISFD BUGGY-RoBES
which src So much in demand have come az last
T.o styles nre very ano ana the pii res very
moderate. Call 40 once aud make selection.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
The Clsvenger Murderers.

The Clevenger murder case came up for trial in the District court at Prescott, on Tuesday. Johnson, the colored man being placed on trial first, Attorney General Herndon prosecuted and L.W. Eggers defend ed the prisoner. The jury consisted Of the following: C. T. Rodgers, Henry Siddles, Chas. Collins, Geo. Hoxworth, H. .. Lockett, J. S. Ses- sions, Geo. NJ. Bogley, G. R. Hope. ter, J. B. Elmore, o. A. Ensign, John Reese and w. Williams.
 The girl Jessie Clevenger who was an adopted daughter of the old peo. pie and was with them at the tune the crime was committed testified that she was IS years of age. The scene of the murder was at House Rock, about 5 miles this side of the Utah line. She testified they were all in camp on the morning of the murder, that she was approaching the fire preparatory to making coffee, when she saw Johnson with hls arms bare and axe in hand strike old man Clevinger down. She fled, but look. ing back saw Johnson dragging Clev, iuger's body round the tent. A: Johnson struck Clevinger he said "you old s-n of a b-h, you have lived long enough" After Jessie had run some distance. she heard Mrs. Clevinger scream and call her. She started back, only to hear the dying groans of the unfortunate woman whC was being murdered in the tent by Wilson. Jessie was quite self possess ed; and said she lived with Wilson through fear. She stated that Wilsor and Johnson divided the money af terwards.
 Tie prisoner was put on the stanc and made long rambling statemen that on the morning of the murde he left the camp on a horse hunt anc was overtaken by Wilson and Jessi' in wagon who told him that the ole people had goue to Utah by anothe route. That he never saw them afte the morning he started on the hors hunt.
 Alter being out forty minutes th jury returned verdict of guilty o murder in the first degree and recon mending the infiction of the deatl penalty.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
THEFOURTB CELEBNATION.
Arrangements Made for Having Grand Time in Flagstaff on the National
 Holiday.

The adjourned meeting of the Gen. eral committee of management for the celebration of July 4th, was held at Grand Army hall. on Wednesday evening, when the several sub.com. mittees reported.
 The committee on grounds, by their chairman, Harry Fulton, report. ed that they had chosen grounds in the Brannen addition, where race track could be made at a moderate cost. The action of the committee was approved and arrangements made for the erection of speakers stand and dancing platform.
 The committee on programme an. nounced that the proceedings would commence at day break on the Fourth by the firing of national salute. At 10 o'clock the people wonld assem- ble at the grand stand on the grounds when after the opening prayer, the Declaration of Independence will be read by Harry Fulton, to be followed by an oration by H. ]. Miller and and an address on Flagstaff. by Rev. N. L. Guthrie The speaking to be interspersed with instrumental music and the siuging of national airs by a chorus composed of ladies and gen. tlemen of Flagstaff.
 At o'clock the racing and sports will commence and be kept up dur, ing the afternoon. About $500 will be awarded in prizes for these sports which will consist of horse racing mule racing, burro racing, rider tc ride some other fellows burro and the last at the winning post to take the prize. Foot racing. including ladies', fat mans, three-legged ana sack races Roping and tieing a steer Target shooting, with rife aud pistol Base ball match. Foot tall match Catching greased pig. Climbing : greased pole. Jumping, high anc long. Wheelbarrow race and othe sports.
 A dancing platform will be erected for dancing during the day and 1T the evening there will be magnif cent display of fireworks, after whlcf there will be grand ball.
 With such an array of attractions the celebration must be successful and our people will spare no cost o pains to entertain all visitors agrea bly,.
 It being stated by a member of tn committee that the people of Prescott had intimated that they might prob ably make up an excursion party t' come and visit Flagstaff oh the Fourth the chairman was requested to ap point d committee of three on invIta tions to communicate with Prescott and other places and extend to then a cordial invitation from the citizen of Flagstaff to join us in our effort t' make a successful celebration of ou great national holiday.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
THROUGH HIS HEART.
Jose Garcia Found Murdered Bstwoen
 Flagstaff and Miiltown.

The people of Flagstaff were horri. fled at an early hour this morning on hearing that d horrible murder had been committed between this place and Milltown. The news was brought in by Howard Jordan, an employe oi the Aver Lumber Company, who stat ed that himself and a companion were going home to their lodging place at Milltown about o'clock a. m., and when near the crossing over the Min. eral Belt Railroad, near the school house, they saw man crouching down on his hands and knees in the road. Thinking it was man who had been in their company and had left them, they went and turned him over, when they discovered that he was GOV. cred with blood and apparently dead. They immediately hurried back to town and gave the alarm, when Jus, tice Tlnker, Deputy Sheriff Francis, Dr. P G. Cornish and several citizens proct d to the spot, when 1t was found that he lad been stabbed in three places, one blow cutting through the heart.
 Further investigation showed that the murdered mans name was Jose Garcia, and that he had left the Skating Rink saloon a short time pre-. vlous in company with Ignaclo Ger bantos and Manato Martin. Cerban. tos was found later with his hand badly cut and stated that ne saw Manato Martin stab Jose Garcia, and that on his interfering to stop him he received a wound on the hand from Martins knife. He was badly fright ened and went to his fathers house to get his hand dressed. A coroner: jury is now holding an inquest or the body.
 The murderer escaped. Deputy Sheriff Francis and Constable Odel are in pursuit of him.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18

of California at San Francisco, Cal; one paid to the Nevada Bank of San Francisco, and the rest elsewhere. Nos 4s,s4o and 5I,955 drew the two Fourth Prlzes of SIo,oo each, sold to parties in Chicago, H.; San Fran cisco, Oakland and San Jose, Cal. i; Keokuk, Iowa; Camille, Mo-; New Orleans, Boston, Washington, Pitts qurg, Mt Pleasant, Fla; Gurdon, Ark: Union Star, Mo-; and else where. Lo the wheel turns on for ever. and on July I zth it will be re- peated. Any one can learn full var ticulars by addressing NJ. A. Dau- phin, New Orleans, La. Seek For tunes embrace ere it is too late.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
Seek Fortune's Embrace Ere 1t Is too Late.

Seek Fortune's Einbrace Ere h IS zoo Lhte.
 The 2o4,h Grand Monthly Draw
 ing of the Louisiana State Lottery took place at New Orleans, on Tues. day (always Tuesday,, May 10th,
 1887. $572,Soo was sent to many worthy people. We will tell some: No, 766 drew the first prize; it was sold in fractional tenths at ST each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. One was sent to T. J. Lynch, a a we'll known liquor dealer s. E. cor.
 nth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia; it was collected by the Third Nation al Bank of Philadelphia; six tenths were sold 10 Californians, and were collected through Wells, Fargo & Co. of San Francisco, Cal; one sold to A. Fruny, Deer Lick, Mason Co.,, W, Va, was collected through Met ropolitan National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio. No. 75,S66 drew the Second prize of $50, 900; it also was sold Tn tenths for ST; two were paid through the National Commercial Bank of Mobile, Ala; one through the Com merclal National Bank of Nashville,
 Tenn,; one paid through Bank oi Commerce, Louisville, Ky; two to Frank Corcoran. Cairo, Ill.,, through theCity National Bank of Cairo, Ill, No. I5,8Sa drew thu Third Prize oi Sac, ,ooo-it was also sold in tenthsi one to Edwin De Bars of New York City, collected through Adams Ex
 press Co.,; one to N. Crenshaw o
 Everest, Kas.; one to C. J. Marmanl paid through Cory National Bank of Cory. Pa; one paid through Banl
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is she fact that every purchaser re- ceives fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "Ioo Doses One Dollar," stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hoods s Sarsaparilla. This can easily be prov. en by auy one who desires to test the matter. For real economy, buy on. ly Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold only by druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
Are you willing to order by mail?
 Win you send trial order to HALE BROS. & CO.,, SACRAMENTO?

We will the prices be right and guarantee the qualities the best the Coast for the money If cannot give you satisfaction will cheerfuy refund your money Your orders will receive prompt attention. We make your acquaintance and do business with you We in the trade make money and believe bene
 fit you the time If we make object for you trade with then do a dollar of your money No harm obtain Samples and prices, Make comparisons always pays The better posted you become the of your trade bound Have you Icopy of catalogue? Do you know what donga If not you interested send for samples and Illus trsted Catalogue Mailed free of charge any address
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
FOR RENT AMI. SALE.

One two room cottage for rent at a low figure. Also SIX cottages for sale on the installment plan. Just the thing for families. Located Tn the most desirable part of the town. For full particulars write or call on w. L. Van Horn, attorney at law, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18

Professor Buyub gave very pleas ing entertainment at Grand Army Hall which was we'll attended. An other performance will be given this evening with an entire change ol programme.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Mogollon Stock Association will be held Tn Flagstaff, on Tuesday, July sth. All members of the association are requested to at. tend, as important business will come up for consideration. By order of the Committee.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
junII.4t
AGENTS WANTED

For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Grape Vines, etc., etc. For terms, address California Nursery Co.,, Niles, Alemeda Co.,. Cal.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
NOTICE,

A public meeting of citizens is call. ed at the New Methodist Church to. morrow evening to consult upon pub lie matters.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18
For Sale.

Two thousand head of sheep, at a bargain. Must be sold at once. For full particulars enquire of
 E. 5. WILCOX, junII-4t Flagstaff, AriZ.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-18

If you want to look at fine samples of cloths, go to Nathan Earth s, and they will measure you for the latest style of any tex lure or pattern. A per- feet fit guaranteed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-09
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS,
Views of Mr.. Towne on the Interstate
Commerce Act.

Commerce Act.
IS. f. Bulletin February Sih1
A representative of the Bulletin called on
Manager Towne of the Southern Pacific
Company, at the latter's rooms last night
to get his views on the interstate commerce
bill, which has just received the Presidents
signature and to learn from that gentle
man his opinion of the long and short haul
and pooling clauses of the bill and also
the nature and origin of the law, its prob
able effect upon the transportation of the
country, etc. Mr.. Towne was found in
more communicative mood than usual, and
in answer to various inquiries said This
interstate question, introduced by Mr. Rea-
gan, has been in various forms before Con-
gress and under discussion for about nine
years. This movement was started the
year following the well-known decision in
the United States Court at Washington, in
which it sustained the constitutionality of
the Granger cases, which grew out of the
anti-railroad craze, and from which such
State enactments as the so-called Potter
law resulted, under which the laws of trade
were so much disturbed as to compel its
repeal after a short trial The early anti
railroad extremists did not find an easy
solution OF the perplexing question of rail
road policy. They passed laws without
regard to the necessity of commercial
business affairs contrast was never more
manifest between theory and practice than
between the provisions OF these laws and
actual facts which enter into the principles
of management for business considerations.
TOO EARLY YET TO FORM DEFINITE OPINIONS.
1t is too early TO pass any Judgment on
the results of this legalized theory, or its
effect upon national development. The
future alone will tell how disastrous it NAV
prove TO commercial affairs and how iniur-
ious it may be to the great lines of trans
portation which have made the develop
ment OF this great area of country possible.
the industries of which are vast, varied and
active.
Much local traffic is natural TO the roads
over which it is carried, and much of the
through traffic is so strongly competitive
that it may be considered unnatural. The
local traffic, as soon as it reaches competi-
tive point, becomes then a through traffic. |
seeking the centers of industry and trade
which are well defined. Therefore the local
interests are not injured by the low through
rate, but on the other hand the local inter-
ests are favored by an outlet through low
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-09

and see where Mr. Walrath's dam-building
corporations will find themselves
On the whole, this proposed measure is
an evasive and illegal piece of legislation.
II proposes TO license hydraulic mining for
period to be covered by trial of these
dams. 1t is backed by the whole hydraulic
mining fraternity. The bill is unjust in its
very inception. It proposes to evade the
decisions of the Courts. 1t is a vehement
attempt to " out-maneuvre our judiciary.
Ii Is scheme to ostensibly make the pro-
posed dam corporations responsible; but
the fact remains Tat all such guarantees
are valueless. District Courts have been
compelled 10 levy execution 10 secure con-
tempt judgments of $500; how would it
be i damages ran up into the quarter and
half millions?
Every representative from the agrieultu-
raj and commercial sections should unhes-
ltaunSiy oppose any such illegitimate
measure as this. Let hydraulic mining
companies conduct their business in ac-
cordance with the laws of equity and they
need no special legislative licenses. Let
them respect the rights of citizenship and
we viii have no differences with them.
Let them abide by the same laws lge live
under, or if not, let saw-mills, tanneries,
and all restricted industries have equal
rights to use the waterways and streams to
their personal ends, regardless of conse-
quences to riparian rights and domestic
privileges. Let hydraulic miners come
within the pale of the common law, and
we are in hearty sympathy with them.
Let them abide by the decisions of our
Courts, and cease tampering with justice,
and we can countenance relief measures.
But there can be no halfway measure.
Were this bill passed, it must abide the
Interpretation of the Judiciary. Were dams
commenced under its provisions, civil in
functions woald be enforced until absolute
safety were demonstrated. The long and
short of the mater -wou,E be tnat tht Ex-
ecutive Department would be brought in
conflict with the Judicial Department
The law is already laid down and there is
no power in State Legislature to contra
vene it.
These are not threats; they are sugges-
tions for the consideration of all candid
thinkers. We do not want passionate logic;
but convictions based on equity and past
experiences, and it is hoped legislators will
give this measure their earnest honest and
unbiased consideration. NJ. II. DURsT.
Wheatland, February I, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-09
UTAH.
Salt Lake Items,

SALT LAKE, February sth.-Bishop Sper-
ry, of the Fourth Ward, was arrested to-
day for unlawful cohabitation. He waived
examination, and gave 81, 500 bonds.
Bishop Hamilton, of Mill Creek, had an
examination before Commissioner Mckay,
to-day. The officers couldn't catch his sec
ond wife. She took her shoes in her hand,
being but partly dressed, and ran, distanc-
ing her pursuers. His first wife denied
all knowledge of the second, or of Hamil-
ton having a second, and claimed she her
self was the one who ran away. A relative
of the second wife also denied everything.
Hamilton was discharged.
Apostle Snow was released from Peniten-
tiary to-day, on a United States Supreme
Court decision, that segregation is not lawful
in cohabitation. The Mormons are rejoicing
over him, and are escorting him into town
with four-horse rig.
Patrick Hall, 40 years Old lately from
Eureka. New, was found dead in bed this
morning at the Whittemore Hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-09
What True Merit VIII Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschce's Ger
man Syrup within few years has aston
ished the world. 1t is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
the speedy and eifectual cure of Coughs,
Co DIS and the seyerest Lung troubles. II
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physicians,
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con-
trary removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in a
purely healthy condition. 4 bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save DOCTORS
bills and long spell Of serious illness.
A trial will convince you of these facts. II
is positively sold by all druggists and gem
eral dealers in the land. Price, IS cents,
large bottles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-09
Remedy for r,n,r n;.c,..s

DIR. Robert Newton, late President Of the
Eclectic College, of the city uf New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, used DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam very extensively in his prac-
tice, as many of his patients, now living,
and restored to health by the use of this
invaluable medicine, can amply testify.
He always said that so good a remedy
ought not to be considered merely as pat
ent medicine but that it ought to be pre-
scribed freely by every physician as a SOW
ereign remedyin all cases of lung diseases
It cures consnmptiousand all pectoral com
plants.